HARMONIX

Faxon HARMONIX suppressor family — ION, Ti-CONEL, and Sentry rifle suppressors with HUB mount interface

The name says it: HARMONIc + X—the pursuit of bringing size, sound suppression, and backpressure into harmony, stamped with the X that has been the mark of Faxon businesses for generations. Most suppressors force a trade-off: go longer for better sound, go heavier for more durability, or accept more blowback for a compact form factor. HARMONIX® was designed to balance all three. Every HARMONIX® suppressor shares the same proprietary baffle geometry—a design so effective that Faxon later incorporated it into the CORESYNC® modular suppressor line. The result is a 6.75″ suppressor that delivers top-tier sound reduction without the size, weight, or gas-to-the-face penalties that come with many competing designs.

HARMONIX® is available in three material tiersION (all titanium, 7.84 oz), Ti•CONEL® (titanium + Inconel 718 blast baffle, 8.4 oz), and Sentry (all Haynes 282 superalloy, 15.7 oz)—and three calibers (5.56, .30 Cal, .36 Cal). All nine configurations share the same external dimensions, the same HUB mount interface, and the same full-auto rating. At the 2025 Thunderbeast Silencer Summit, the HARMONIX® platform ranked #1 out of 22 suppressors at the Shooter’s Ear in 9mm, #5 out of 86 at Muzzle Right in 5.56, and #8 out of 86 at Muzzle Left in 5.56—independently verified by Thunder Beast Arms Corporation. Made in the USA—Where Suppression Meets Equilibrium®.

The Design Philosophy Behind HARMONIX®

Most suppressor designs optimize for a single metric—maximum sound reduction, minimum weight, or maximum durability—and accept the trade-offs that come with that choice. HARMONIX® was designed differently. The goal from the start was to create a suppressor that balanced low backpressure with excellent sound suppression while maintaining a compact form factor that could benefit the most possible shooters on the most possible platforms.

That balance starts with the baffle stack. Faxon’s proprietary baffle geometry uses additive manufacturing (3D printing) to create internal structures that would be impossible with traditional machining—optimizing gas flow to reduce sound at the muzzle while minimizing the backpressure that causes excess gas blowback to the shooter. The design was so effective that Faxon later incorporated the same baffle geometry into the CORESYNC® modular suppressor line, where it serves as the foundation for a multi-caliber, user-serviceable platform.

Every HARMONIX® suppressor—regardless of material tier or caliber—shares the same external dimensions (6.75″ long, 1.675″ max OD, 1.5″ wrench flats), the same internal baffle design, and the same HUB mount interface. That means sound performance is consistent across the entire lineup. What changes between models is the material, the manufacturing method, and the resulting weight and durability characteristics.

Engineering the Baffle Stack

Suppressor performance ultimately comes down to how efficiently the baffle stack converts high-pressure propellant gas into heat. Every time gas changes direction, expands into a chamber, or passes through a restriction, it loses energy. The more energy you extract before gas exits the muzzle, the quieter the suppressor. The challenge is doing that without creating excessive backpressure that pushes gas rearward into the shooter’s face and the firearm’s action.

The HARMONIX® baffle stack addresses this with several design features that are only possible through additive manufacturing:

Monolithic Construction

The suppressor body and internal baffles are 3D-printed as a single piece—no welds, no press-fits, no separate baffles that can shift or loosen under recoil. In the ION and Ti•CONEL®, that material is Grade 5 Titanium; in the Sentry, it’s Haynes 282 superalloy. The monolithic build eliminates alignment tolerance issues and ensures the bore path stays concentric with the barrel axis throughout the life of the suppressor.

Progressive Expansion Chambers

The internal geometry creates a series of expansion chambers that progressively slow and cool propellant gases as they travel forward through the baffle stack. Each chamber gives gases more volume to expand into, reducing pressure and temperature at each stage. By the time gas reaches the final baffle, it has already lost the majority of its energy.

Angular Gas Redirection

The baffles are angled rather than flat—redirecting gas flow through multiple direction changes within each chamber. Every direction change forces gas to convert kinetic energy into thermal energy through turbulence. Flat baffles only redirect gas once per stage; the angular HARMONIX® geometry maximizes energy-converting interactions within the same internal space.

Caliber-Specific Bore Optimization

The bore diameter is matched to the projectile: .283″ for 5.56, .368″ for .30 Cal, and .420″ for .36 Cal. A tighter bore-to-projectile clearance means less propellant gas bypasses the baffle stack ahead of the bullet—delivering measurably better suppression on each caliber than a wider, less optimized bore would.

Inconel 718 Blast Baffle (Ti•CONEL®): The primary blast baffle—the first baffle the propellant gases hit—sees the highest temperatures, the most erosive gas flow, and the greatest mechanical stress. In the Ti•CONEL® configuration, this baffle is precision-machined from Inconel 718 bar stock, a nickel-chromium superalloy originally developed for jet engine turbine blades operating above 1,300°F under extreme cyclic stress. The insert measures 1.000″ OD and is held to ±.063mm length tolerance, ensuring a precise fit into the 3D-printed body. Superalloy durability at the one position that needs it most, without superalloy weight across the entire suppressor. (The Sentry’s Haynes 282 body is already a superalloy from end to end; the ION’s all-titanium construction keeps weight at an absolute minimum.)
Low-Backpressure Balance: Many suppressor designs optimize purely for the lowest possible dB reading by using tight baffle clearances and aggressive gas trapping—forcing more gas rearward through the action, increasing blowback, fouling, and wear on the host firearm. The HARMONIX® baffle geometry is deliberately engineered to balance sound reduction with low backpressure. The result is a suppressor that shoots cleaner, sends less gas to your face, and is easier on your rifle—without giving up sound performance to get there.

Three Material Tiers — One Baffle Design

HARMONIX® gives you three ways to build the same suppressor, each optimized for a different balance of weight and durability. Because all three tiers share identical baffle geometry, sound suppression is the same across ION, Ti•CONEL®, and Sentry—the difference is how much abuse the suppressor can take and how much it weighs on the end of your rifle.

ION
ALL TITANIUM
7.84 ozWeight
$975MSRP
6.75″Length
YesFull-Auto

Built entirely from Grade 5 Titanium (Ti-6Al-4V)—the same aerospace-grade alloy used in aircraft structural components and medical implants. At 7.84 oz without a mount, it’s one of the lightest full-size rifle suppressors on the market. The trade-off is that titanium, while strong and corrosion-resistant, can erode at the blast baffle position under sustained high-volume fire—a characteristic shared by all titanium suppressors across the industry, regardless of manufacturer. For shooters who plan to run heavy round counts or regular full-auto fire, the Ti•CONEL® or Sentry configurations address this with superalloy durability where it matters most.

Best for: Absolute minimum weight. Bolt guns, precision builds, and moderate round counts where every ounce matters.

A note on titanium and full-auto fire: While the ION is rated for full-auto use, sustained high-volume automatic fire will accelerate wear on the titanium blast baffle—the same is true of every all-titanium suppressor on the market, from any manufacturer. This is an inherent property of the material, not a Faxon-specific limitation. Titanium offers exceptional strength-to-weight performance, but its erosion resistance at sustained blast-baffle temperatures is lower than nickel-based superalloys. If your primary use case involves regular full-auto fire, high round counts, or sustained rapid fire with magnum cartridges, the Ti•CONEL® (Inconel 718 blast baffle, +0.56 oz) or Sentry (full Haynes 282 superalloy) are purpose-built for that duty cycle.

Shop ION →
Ti•CONEL®
TITANIUM + INCONEL 718
8.4 ozWeight
$1,050MSRP
6.75″Length
YesFull-Auto

Solves the titanium trade-off by replacing the primary blast baffle with a precision-machined Inconel 718 insert—a nickel-chromium superalloy originally developed for jet engine turbine blades, where it operates at temperatures above 1,300°F under extreme cyclic stress. Only 0.56 oz heavier than the ION, but with throat durability that handles full-auto fire, magnum cartridges, and high-round-count use. The name “Ti•CONEL” comes from this combination: Titanium body + Inconel blast baffle.

Best for: The sweet spot. Near-ION weight with blast baffle durability for full-auto, high-volume, and magnum-class use.

Shop Ti•CONEL® →
Sentry
ALL HAYNES 282 SUPERALLOY
15.7 ozWeight
$1,099MSRP
6.75″Length
YesFull-Auto

Built entirely from Haynes 282—a nickel-based superalloy with exceptional high-temperature strength and creep resistance. At 15.7 oz, it’s the heaviest HARMONIX® model, but every component from the blast baffle to the end cap is superalloy. This is the suppressor for shooters who will put more rounds through a can in a year than most people put through a barrel in a lifetime.

Best for: Maximum durability from end to end. Belt-fed, high-round-count duty, and the hardest use cases where weight is secondary to absolute longevity.

Shop Sentry →

Independent Testing: 2025 Thunderbeast Silencer Summit

The Thunderbeast Silencer Summit is one of the most rigorous independent suppressor testing events in the industry. Organized and conducted by Thunder Beast Arms Corporation (TBAC), it uses standardized test protocols with calibrated measurement equipment across multiple cartridges and barrel configurations. Every suppressor is tested under identical conditions—same ammunition, same host firearms, same measurement positions (Muzzle Left, Muzzle Right, and Shooter’s Ear)—making it one of the few events where you can directly compare suppressors from different manufacturers on a level playing field.

At the 2025 summit, the HARMONIX® platform was tested across five cartridge categories at three measurement positions: Muzzle Left (ML), Muzzle Right (MR), and Shooter’s Ear (SE). The Shooter’s Ear position is particularly relevant to real-world use—it measures what the person behind the rifle actually hears. Here are the highlights:

Cartridge / Platform Model Position dB Ranking Field
9mm — Pistol Sentry 36 Shooter’s Ear 133.20 dB #1 22
9mm — Pistol Sentry 36 Shooter’s Ear Peak Pressure 91.45 Pa #1 22
9mm — Pistol Sentry 36 Shooter’s Ear dB(A) 128.48 dB(A) #2 22
9mm — Pistol Sentry 36 Muzzle Left dB(A) 128.43 dB(A) #5 22
9mm — Pistol Sentry 36 Muzzle Left 135.29 dB #6 22
9mm — Pistol Sentry 36 Muzzle Right 135.99 dB #7 22
9mm — Pistol Sentry 36 Muzzle Right dB(A) 130.03 dB(A) #7 22
5.56 NATO — 16″ AR-15 Sentry 5.56 Muzzle Right 140.84 dB #5 86
5.56 NATO — 16″ AR-15 Sentry 5.56 Muzzle Left dB(A) 132.55 dB(A) #7 86
5.56 NATO — 16″ AR-15 Sentry 5.56 Muzzle Right dB(A) 136.19 dB(A) #7 86
5.56 NATO — 16″ AR-15 Sentry 5.56 Muzzle Left 139.05 dB #8 86
5.56 NATO — 16″ AR-15 Sentry 5.56 Muzzle Left Pk Leq 118.65 dB #10 86
5.56 NATO — 16″ AR-15 Sentry 5.56 Muzzle Right Pk Leq 121.54 dB #10 86
.308 Win — 20″ Bolt Action Sentry 30 Shooter’s Ear 135.54 dB #16 71
.308 Win — 20″ Bolt Action Sentry 30 Shooter’s Ear dB(A) 129.94 dB(A) #20 71
.300 Blackout — 16″ Bolt Action Sentry 30 Muzzle Right 136.39 dB #29 86
.300 Win Mag — Bolt Action Sentry 30 Shooter’s Ear 137.51 dB #23 69

The standout result: in 9mm, the HARMONIX® Sentry 36 took two first-place finishes at the Shooter’s Ear position out of all 22 suppressors tested—#1 in both dB (133.20) and peak pressure (91.45 Pa), lower than every dedicated 9mm can in the field. At the Shooter’s Ear dB(A)-weighted position (which approximates human hearing sensitivity), it ranked #2 out of 22, just 0.38 dB(A) behind first place. Across all three measurement positions in 9mm, the Sentry 36 placed in the top 7—every single metric. These results are especially notable because the HARMONIX® achieved this not with a dedicated pistol suppressor but with a multi-caliber rifle can running 9mm through its .36 Cal bore.

In 5.56—the largest field at the summit with 86 suppressors—the HARMONIX® Sentry 5.56 placed #5 at Muzzle Right (140.84 dB), #7 at both Muzzle Left and Muzzle Right in A-weighted decibels (132.55 and 136.19 dB(A)), and #8 at Muzzle Left (139.05 dB). The dB(A) results are particularly meaningful—A-weighting filters the measurement to match human hearing sensitivity, so these numbers closely approximate what the shooter actually perceives. Seven out of the top 10 results in a field of 86, from a 6.75″ suppressor that’s shorter than most of its competition.

Context matters: The summit tested the HARMONIX® Sentry (Haynes 282) configuration. Because all HARMONIX® models share the same baffle geometry, sound suppression is comparable across ION, Ti•CONEL®, and Sentry—meaning the ION and Ti•CONEL® deliver this level of sound performance at 7.84 oz and 8.4 oz respectively, roughly half the weight of the Sentry.

Why Internal Volume Matters—and Why HARMONIX® Punches Above Its Weight Class

In suppressor engineering, internal volume is one of the most significant factors in raw sound reduction. A larger suppressor gives propellant gas more space to expand and cool before exiting the muzzle. All else being equal, a longer and wider can will almost always measure quieter than a shorter and narrower one—the physics of gas expansion guarantee it. This is why the suppressors that top the charts at events like the Silencer Summit tend to be physically larger than the ones below them.

When you look at the HARMONIX®’s summit results through the lens of internal volume, the performance becomes even more impressive:

5.56 NATO — Muzzle Left (86 Suppressors)

Rank Suppressor dB (ML) Length Diameter Est. Volume Vol. vs. HARMONIX®
#1 Sentinel Socom 223 137.21 8.63″ 1.90″ 24.5 ci +63%
#2 Thud Lite L 138.19 8.63″ 1.76″ 21.0 ci +40%
#4 Theorem L 138.53 8.75″ 1.75″ 21.1 ci +41%
#7 Vent 1 138.87 9.13″ 1.74″ 21.7 ci +45%
#8 HARMONIX® Sentry 5.56 139.05 7.00″ 1.65″ 15.0 ci

The seven suppressors that outranked the HARMONIX® in 5.56 had an average internal volume of 19.8 cubic inches—32% more volume than the HARMONIX®’s 15.0 ci. Several were 40–63% larger. Despite that significant size disadvantage, the HARMONIX® measured just 0.67 dB louder than the top-7 average (139.05 vs. 138.38 dB). In other words, the suppressors that beat the HARMONIX® needed a third more internal volume to gain less than a single decibel of additional suppression.

.308 Win — Muzzle Left (71 Suppressors)

The same pattern holds in .30 caliber testing. In the .308 Win category (20″ bolt action, 71 suppressors), every suppressor that outranked the HARMONIX® Sentry 30 was physically larger—most of them substantially so:

Rank Suppressor dB (ML) Length Diameter Est. Volume Vol. vs. HARMONIX®
#1 Q Tall Boy 138.50 10.38″ 1.75″ 25.0 ci +66%
#2 OCL Infinity Superset + Ext. 138.67 9.75″ 1.73″ 22.9 ci +52%
#4 Sentinel Florida Man 139.14 10.63″ 1.90″ 30.1 ci +100%
#8 B&T TiRe-X with OTB 140.33 10.63″ 1.97″ 32.4 ci +115%
#27 HARMONIX® Sentry 30 146.51 7.13″ 1.64″ 15.1 ci

The #1 suppressor in .308 had 66% more internal volume than the HARMONIX®. The #4 had literally twice the volume. The #8 had 115% more. These are 9–10″ long suppressors with 1.75–1.97″ diameters competing against a 7.13″ × 1.64″ can. The HARMONIX® isn’t losing to better baffle designs—it’s competing against suppressors with dramatically more internal volume, and its baffle geometry extracts more suppression per cubic inch of available space than nearly anything in the field.

This is the direct result of the engineering decisions described above: the angular baffle geometry, progressive expansion staging, and low-backpressure balance all work together to maximize the energy extracted from propellant gas within a 6.75″ × 1.675″ envelope. You could build a quieter suppressor by making it longer or wider—but you’d also be adding length to your rifle, weight to your muzzle, and bulk under your handguard. The HARMONIX® was designed to deliver the best possible performance in a form factor that works on the widest range of rifles without compromise.

Data recorded and provided by Thunder Beast Arms Corporation (TBAC). All measurements taken under standardized conditions. Estimated internal volume calculated from published OD and length; actual internal volume varies by baffle design. Full summit data available at thunderbeastarms.com. Faxon Firearms is not affiliated with TBAC.

Choose Your Caliber: 5.56 • .30 Cal • .36 Cal

Every HARMONIX® material tier is available in three bore sizes. All share the same external dimensions, the same weight (within each tier), and the same mount interface—the only difference is bore diameter and the Direct Thread HUB Adapter that ships in the box.

Caliber Bore Thread Compatible Cartridges Best For
5.56 .224″ 1/2x28 5.56 NATO, .223 Rem, .224 Valkyrie, .22 Nosler Dedicated AR-15 hosts—tightest bore = best 5.56 suppression and least gas blowback
.30 Cal .308″ 5/8x24 .300 Win Mag, .308 Win, 6.5 CM, .300 BLK, 5.56, 6mm ARC, 6.5 Grendel Multi-caliber workhorse—covers the most popular rifle cartridges in a single can
.36 Cal .360″ 5/8x24 8.6 BLK, 9mm PCC, .350 Legend, .338 Federal, plus everything the .30 Cal covers Widest versatility—one suppressor for rifle, PCC, and large-bore platforms
Quick decision: If you only shoot 5.56/.223, get the 5.56—tighter bore delivers better suppression for your platform. If you shoot multiple .30 cal cartridges (.308, 6.5 CM, .300 BLK, .300 Win Mag), get the .30 Cal. If you need 8.6 Blackout, 9mm, .350 Legend, or .338 coverage, the .36 Cal is your only option. If you want one suppressor for everything, get the .36 Cal.

Shop All HARMONIX® Suppressors

ION Ti • 7.84 oz • $975
ION 5.561/2x28
Ti•CONEL® Ti + Inconel • 8.4 oz • $1,050
Sentry Haynes 282 • 15.7 oz • $1,099

How HARMONIX® Pricing Compares

The HARMONIX® lineup is priced competitively with—and often below—the suppressors it competes against at the Silencer Summit and in the broader market. Here’s how the three tiers stack up against comparable models from other manufacturers:

Suppressor MSRP Weight Length Material / Notes
HARMONIX® ION $975 7.84 oz 6.75″ 3D-printed Grade 5 Titanium
HARMONIX® Ti•CONEL® $1,050 8.4 oz 6.75″ Grade 5 Titanium + Inconel 718 blast baffle
HARMONIX® Sentry $1,099 15.7 oz 6.75″ 3D-printed Haynes 282 superalloy
Q Tall Boy $950 19 oz 10.25″ Steel, black nitride. 3.5″ longer, 2× heavier than Ti•CONEL®.
OCL Hydrogen L $1,075 12.1 oz 9.5″ Titanium. 2.75″ longer than HARMONIX®.
Dead Air RXD30Ti $1,099 10.5 oz 7.5″ Titanium. Closest form factor competitor—$49 more than Ti•CONEL®.
Dead Air Sandman X (KeyMo) $1,059 17.7 oz 6.8″ Stellite/stainless. Comparable length, over 2× the weight of Ti•CONEL®.
Abel Theorem $1,135 10.5 oz 7.0″ Titanium. Similar size—$85 more than Ti•CONEL®.
SilencerCo Omega 36M $1,187 14.5 oz 7.09″ Stellite/stainless. Modular multi-cal—$137 more than Ti•CONEL®.
TBAC Magnus (CB mount) $1,840 12.5 oz 9.0″ Titanium. $790 more than Ti•CONEL®.

The Ti•CONEL® at $1,050 is the price-to-performance standout. It costs less than the Abel Theorem, Dead Air RXD30Ti, SilencerCo Omega 36M, and nearly $800 less than the TBAC Magnus—while delivering independent summit-tested performance that puts it in the same conversation. Even the all-titanium ION at $975 undercuts most titanium competitors while coming in at a form factor (6.75″, 7.84 oz) that none of them match. And the full-superalloy Sentry at $1,099 offers belt-fed-rated durability at a price point where most competitors are selling titanium or stainless steel.

Competitor MSRPs sourced from manufacturer websites and authorized retailers as of May 2026. Prices may vary by mount configuration and retailer. Weights shown without mounts where available.

Shared Specifications — All HARMONIX® Models

Length6.75″
Max Body Diameter1.675″
Wrench Flats1.5″
FinishHigh-Temperature Ceramic Coating
Mount SystemHUB Mount Compatible
Full-Auto RatedYes (all models, all calibers)
Barrel RestrictionsNo minimum barrel length
Thread (5.56)1/2x28 DT HUB Adapter included
Thread (.30 & .36)5/8x24 DT HUB Adapter included
WarrantyLimited Lifetime

Mounting: HUB Mount & MuzzLok® Plan B Compatible

All HARMONIX® suppressors use the Faxon HUB mount interface. Each ships with a Direct Thread HUB Adapter matched to the caliber’s thread pitch. For quick-detach capability, pair any HARMONIX® with a MuzzLok® Plan B Compatible muzzle device—attach and detach the suppressor in seconds without tools.

Important: Standard MuzzLok® muzzle devices are not designed for suppressor mounting. For suppressor use, make sure you’re using MuzzLok® Plan B Compatible devices specifically.

Manufacturing & Quality

Faxon Firearms is an ISO 9001:2015 certified manufacturer headquartered in Greater Cincinnati, OH. Every HARMONIX® suppressor is additively manufactured using aerospace-grade materials, finished with a high-temperature ceramic coating, and serialized with individual inspection before leaving the facility. The same engineering team that designs Faxon’s barrels, bolt carrier groups, and complete firearms is behind every suppressor in the lineup—and every HARMONIX® is made in the USA.

Tax Stamp & Purchase Process

Suppressors are regulated under the National Firearms Act (NFA). You’ll need to submit an ATF eForm 4 through a licensed dealer to take possession. The $200 tax stamp fee has been eliminated, but the eForm 4 approval process is still required. Your dealer can walk you through the paperwork at the time of purchase—it’s straightforward, and current eForm 4 processing times are significantly faster than they were a few years ago.

Care & Cleaning

All HARMONIX® suppressors are additively manufactured and share the same care guidelines. Centerfire rifle suppressors accumulate less fouling than rimfire or pistol cans, but periodic cleaning extends the life of any suppressor. Ultrasonic cleaning with a titanium-safe solution is the recommended method—avoid highly alkaline cleaners that can damage the ceramic coating. For specific product recommendations, contact Faxon Customer Service.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between ION, Ti•CONEL®, and Sentry?
All three share the same external dimensions, internal baffle design, and sound performance. The difference is material: ION is all Grade 5 Titanium (7.84 oz, $975), Ti•CONEL® is Grade 5 Titanium with a machined Inconel 718 blast baffle (8.4 oz, $1,050), and Sentry is all Haynes 282 superalloy (15.7 oz, $1,099). ION is lightest, Sentry is most durable, and Ti•CONEL® splits the difference—near-ION weight with superalloy durability at the blast baffle where it matters most.
Do all HARMONIX® models suppress the same amount of sound?
Yes. Because all HARMONIX® suppressors share the same internal baffle geometry and external dimensions, sound suppression is consistent across ION, Ti•CONEL®, and Sentry. The material affects weight and durability, not sound performance.
Which caliber should I buy?
If you only shoot 5.56/.223, get the 5.56—the tighter .224″ bore provides better suppression and less gas blowback for that caliber. If you shoot multiple .30 cal cartridges (.308, 6.5 CM, .300 BLK, .300 Win Mag), get the .30 Cal. If you need 8.6 Blackout, 9mm PCC, .350 Legend, or .338 coverage, the .36 Cal is the only bore size that covers those calibers. If you want one suppressor for everything, get the .36 Cal.
Is the HARMONIX® full-auto rated?
Yes. All nine HARMONIX® configurations (three material tiers × three calibers) are full-auto rated with no minimum barrel length restriction for semi-auto or bolt action hosts. That said, sustained full-auto fire accelerates blast baffle wear on all-titanium suppressors (ION)—this is an industry-wide characteristic of titanium as a material, not specific to Faxon. If full-auto is a primary use case, the Ti•CONEL® or Sentry offer superalloy blast baffle durability purpose-built for that duty cycle.
What mount system does the HARMONIX® use?
All HARMONIX® suppressors use the Faxon HUB mount interface. Each ships with a Direct Thread HUB Adapter (1/2x28 for 5.56, 5/8x24 for .30 and .36 Cal). For quick-detach capability, pair with a MuzzLok® Plan B Compatible muzzle device. Standard MuzzLok® devices are not designed for suppressor mounting.
How did the HARMONIX® perform at the Thunderbeast Silencer Summit?
At the 2025 Thunderbeast Silencer Summit—an independent test event run by Thunder Beast Arms Corporation—the HARMONIX® ranked #1 out of 22 suppressors at the Shooter’s Ear in 9mm (the quietest suppressor at the shooter’s position in the entire field), #5 out of 86 at Muzzle Right in 5.56 NATO, and #8 out of 86 at Muzzle Left in 5.56. The HARMONIX® was one of the shortest suppressors in the 5.56 top 10 at just 7″, outperforming many larger, heavier designs. All testing was conducted under standardized conditions by TBAC.
What is the relationship between HARMONIX® and CORESYNC®?
The proprietary baffle geometry developed for HARMONIX® was so effective that Faxon later incorporated the same design into the CORESYNC® modular suppressor line. CORESYNC® uses the same baffle architecture in a user-serviceable, modular format. If you want the HARMONIX® baffle design with the ability to disassemble and clean individual baffles, CORESYNC® is worth a look.
Do I need a tax stamp to buy a HARMONIX® suppressor?
Suppressors are regulated under the National Firearms Act (NFA). The $200 tax stamp fee has been eliminated, but you still need to submit an ATF eForm 4 through a licensed dealer. Your dealer handles the paperwork at the time of purchase, and current eForm 4 processing times are significantly faster than they were a few years ago.
Can I use the same HARMONIX® suppressor on multiple rifles?
Yes. With the MuzzLok® Plan B Compatible quick-detach system, you can move a single HARMONIX® between multiple hosts in seconds. Make sure each host has a compatible muzzle device and that the suppressor’s bore is large enough for the caliber—for example, a .30 Cal suppressor can also suppress 5.56, but a 5.56 suppressor cannot safely be used on .30 cal cartridges.
Where are HARMONIX® suppressors made?
Every HARMONIX® suppressor is made in the USA. Faxon Firearms is an ISO 9001:2015 certified manufacturer headquartered in Greater Cincinnati, OH.

HARMONIX® in Action

HARMONIX®, Ti•CONEL®, Where Suppression Meets Equilibrium®, CORESYNC®, and MuzzLok® are registered trademarks of Faxon Firearms. All summit test data recorded and provided by Thunder Beast Arms Corporation. Faxon Firearms is not affiliated with TBAC.